davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-27
A GOOD MAN FOR KANSAS.

A circular has been issued from the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe general offices
signed by C.. w. Smith, as first vice presi-
dent announcing that Hon. George K. Peck
WILL on and after this date, be general So
licitor of all that portion of the Santa Fe
system known as the Gulf Colorado & Santa
Fe railroad. Mr.. Peck is the present solicit
tor of the Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe
road and Is perhaps one OF the ablest rail
road attorneys in the country. He has sue
cessfully defended the interests of the Santa
Fe road against the vicious attack made
upon it repeatedly during the past two years
by Clarence IL. Vernon, of Boston, and has
won the admiration of the western bar for
his brilliant victories Mr. Peck is young
man and has resided nearly all his life in
Kansas, coming to the state an unknown and
moneyleSs boy. He was United States at
torney for Kansas for number of years
h. &. Times.
The truth, but probably hardly put
strong enough. The Santa Fe has grown
to be gigantic corporation, its lines OF
steel reaching from Kansas to the Pacific,
from Kansas to the lakes and from Kansas
to the gulf. 1t was originally a Kansas in
stitution, welded wisely for the upbuild-
ing and development of all the vast and
varied interests of our glorious and ever
increasing commonwealth The fear has
been, and it was natural one, that in her
great extensions the directing spirits of that
new interstate enterprise might lose sight
of Kansas But the selection Of George
r. Peck as not only the solicitor general of
the system, but of the gulf extensions
also, is an assurance that the directory do
not propose to forget Kansas With all
his conceded abilities as a lawyer and mas
ter powers as a man, every public man in
the state knows that George r. Peck is
for Kansas and that no man probably
in the entire state could have been select
ed for the place he holds who would be
taken by the people at large so readily as a
friend at court" whose selection would
have furnished so sure a guarrante that the
Santa Fe still proposed TO be Kansas in
stitution, as the election of Mr. Peck
| Upon the other hand, no man, no great
lawyer could have been chosen who could
SO effectually have conserved harmonious
relations between the towns and cities
along the lines and the company and its
road as Mr.. Peck. With Mr.. Goddard,
who has been with the road since its in
fancy, as general manager, and Mr. Peck
as general solicitor, it looks and sounds like
old times-auger's good and only good for
the road and the many communities which
it serves
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-27

the fact of Bradford's visit, or the fact OF
the commission to run our city, will not at
feet the other fact that Wichita was one Of
the very first cities in the state to comply
with the prohibition law-did SO months
before the governors own town,-nor the
other equally truthful statements that our
city has not only been among the best gov
erned and most moral in the land, but that
she is and will continue to be the most
prosperous in the state in spite OF any
racket the Kansas City Times may work
up through the state officers, or through
ANYBODY else. Until day before yesterday
we had no idea that the state officers were
In the least affected, or that they
gave any attention to this fusilade from the
papers of that rum-bloated hump of the
Sni Hills. But whatever Mr.. Bradford
who by the way was made attorney general
of this state, in the first place, because OF
letter he wrote against prohibition gov
ernor, who was trying to have Mr.. Brad
ford enforce that very law-whatever he
may report, he cannot truthfully report
that Wichita collects directly, by fines or
otherwise, one cent of revenue from saloons,
Joints, holes in the wall or drug stores, for
the sale of liquors. Therefore as nobody
derives any benefit from the sale OF liquors
in Wichita. should Mr.. Bradford find some
dark up stairs in which liquor was being
sold. and should summarily close it up
there would be nobody to care, and but few
to note his coming or going.
Our esteemed Kansas City cotempcary
most heartily wishes that there was no
Wichita and that there was no Marsh
Murdoch. In this desire not few men in
this state most fully concur, which is
probably about the long and short of this
matter.
Wichita is here, Murdoch is here, and
those who have been placed in power over
us having already determined against cur
people in this thing, Mr.. Bradford can pro-
coed to carry out his instructions at his
earliest convenience under whatever pre-
tense he may find available, assured that
we fully appreciate the inward spirit OF
the whole matter, and that the EAGLE has
spoken faithfully the sentiments of the
great majority Of all our good people who
will not be ashamed at any time to compare
the record of their city, upon this question,
with that of any other city, great or small,
| in the state Of Kansas.
No further waste of words is called for.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-27

For a month or more Robert T. Lincoln
Of Chicago, has received bushel of pa
pers day with marked notices, connect
ing his name with the presidency. Most
of them come from the south. Mr. Lin.
coin states that this kind of mail is great
annoyance to him, that he is not in poll
tics, and has no political ambition. 1t is
known, however, that the law firm of
which he is member has practice worth
more than $50, 900 year. Mr.. Lincoln is
devoting himself severely to business.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-27

A New York paper says it is sure sign
of the dullnesss of the times that sub
scribers are now amusing themselves by
writing to the editor regarding the disputed
point of how many millions make billion.
Let us emulate Kansas city and say the peo-
pie of the west are engaged in solving that
plobiem In . more practical way and win
soon report their answer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-27

Look out for fun when Attorney Gen
eral Bradford makes himself too promiscu-
Gus in Wichita That is lively town and
doesn't propose to be run BY pompous in
dividual from Topeka. - Kansas City
Times
What is worrying the Times is the dread
that Wichita may, in failing to properly
enforce the Murray law, cut off Kansas
City's chief source of revenue, the patron.
age of the whisky guzzlers of Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-27

Accounts Of Banks EAnkess and Corporations 70
uctted-
p. ,ifss>ounf for hanks when balances VARIANT r.
Roxron d 4 reserve CITY and balances with from
Bsnks-ncx located In other Reserve Cif1es-count
We draw or own ExchAnfe on Londoa and tie
Con,tneus and make ocas e transfers AID place
v,one yrhrrgh,u the United Ssatcs And Canada
TsovernmSn, Bonds hooGh ard SOLD md ExckAn r
q Ia Waehinseon made for hAE0 without extra
We have a markee Tor prime asss-cia0 fnve<xnen;
as-uyfrtes and invite proposals. from States. Ce1n
- md Cfftes when hkHtnG bonds
We do senexal BanktnG 5oafne2 ana invite cor
~ W FORK c.anir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
Pars0n kyder's Deal.

SulSUSO Ihetii.
r Rev. w. II. Ryder. the rich parson, has
been pulled out of the slough into which
John r. Hoxie dragged him, and instead
OF a loss of SIS, 900, he will probably clear
that much profit by his gas speculation.
The gas clique really deserves some consid-
Grafton for having taken this eloquent and
lOvable divine under its wing, and for hav-
ing pulled him out from very distressing
up to very desirable position. When the
Consumers Gas company was first organ
lied and its stock was the fashion, Parson
Ryder. whose fortune amounted to about
$3.50, 900, went into the stock with a rush
1t has always been supposed that cunning
old John r. Hoxie, who had about 5000
shares of the stock, which he had taken at
S10sr drew the parsOn on with glow
ing wOrd-pictures of the immense
value of gas stock. HoXie unloaded
1000 shares on the minister at $50 share.
Ryder put $4,000 in good money in the
company, more cash probably than was put
in by any one man. From the moment he
bought the stock began to decline and was
finally down to SIS and Sc per share. He
bought bonds to even up on, and probably
had SIS, 600 in good money in the scheme
when it failed. When Cummings and
Kent took hold of the plant they gener-
ously took Ryder under their protection.
The latter, however. was not altogether a
deadhead. He presided at some of the in
dignation meetings, and stanchly prevented
the kickers from doing any business. He
was taken into the reorganization scheme,
and as the bonds are now SO and the stock
40, he is probably $4,000 ahead, instead OF
$4,000 behind. But the parson probably
would not go through SO much travail again
for any such sum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
SALTWATER MUTATIONS.

s'The Planters Wife will be given at the
opera house tonight.
c. E. Bristol and Earnest Ringwald, of St.
Paul, spent the Sabbath in this city.
Capt. r. J. Wheeler arrived from his MeXi-
can-California trip on Saturday evening.
MIS-. w. S. Conrad gave tea on Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Lou Reed, who is
her guest.
Another new mining company, to operate
in the Knapp (Wis.) district, is to be formed
in this city.
The Democrats indorse the ticket nomi-
mated on Saturday evening and propose to
elect the whole ticket tomorrow.
A union gospel temperance meeting was
held last evening at the First Presbyterian
church, all the city churches uniting.
Palm Sunday was observed at st. Michaels
church yesterday, and each attendant carried
one of the beautiful emblems home.
The ice in the lake is covered with water in
many places, especially above the bridge,
and is rapidly growing rotten. The water in
the lake is rising slowly.
All members Of the Saltwater Driving Park
association are requested to meet this eve
ming at the parlors of the Sawyer house at
1880 o'clock, to elect officers and make ar
engagements for the June racing meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
more Purchase. by MIR. marrett.

G. B. Marrett is stocking up his farm
with some of the best blood he can find in
Kentucky. Last week he bought Sophie
more, 5,537, one of the very best yearlings
to be found in Kentucky Bef, re b, pur-
chased him he had ''Knap" McCal lily, who
was then in Kentucky, thoroughly examine
him, and as soon as he pronounced the
Youngster all right Mr.. Marrett closed the
Trade by telegraph, and Mccarthy was in
structed to take him to Tere Haute, Ind,
where he has probably gone with his string
Of trotters. Mr.. Marrett will probably
Ting him from Terre Haute to st. Paul
this week or next. He is Wilkes
:olt and will cross splendidIy on
Mr.. Marrett's Nutwood, Hambletonian and
Volunteer stock. Sophomore is bv jaw
Bird, sire of Eagle Bird. years old, record
e:21, and Castalia, 2 years old, record
2:3034, by George Wilkes; first dam, Arch
duchess by Administrator. sire of Catchfiy,
2:19; second dam, Fora, dam of ST. Goth
ard, 1927. by Americans Clay; third dam,
Fillee, by John billiard; fourth dam, bv
Morgan Whip; fifth dam, Pet Bounce,
PAGER.
He has also purchased Lady Humboldt.
by Stocking Chief. 2.O5s, son of Clark
Chief; first dam full sister of Humboldt
2:20; her dam Davy Crockett
In addition to the above, Mr. Marrett has
also purchased Pioneer Rose, by Pioneer.
i,712; first dam, Twinkle, by Almunt, 2:33;
second dam, Sporanza, by Mambrino Chief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
Miles Hughes, wonderful Clock.

COuTlers
Miles Hughes, for the past seven years.
has been devoting his spare moments to a
hobby in the form of a clock. wonderful
alike in design and execution. The frame
work stands about seven feet high; the
front is embellished with carved work and
hand painting. The dial, 16 inches in
diameter. shows the second. minute and
hour, ranging from to "a; also the days Of
the week and month in separate circles.
An inner ring displays figures correspond
ing to the ''twelve hour system, thus fur
nisfling two readings-one of twelve hours,
and the main one of twenty-four. The
only other notable feature of the clock
proper is that the Interior mechan-
ism is unusually simple. containing half the
ordinary number of wheels while perform
ing correctly a greater variety of work. By
an ingenio us adjustment of the lower and
upper works, a very sensational effect is
reached in the artistic canopy, strange
device. At every quarter the twelve
apostles are seen to march out at one door
and in at another. in semi-circle. in front
of figure intended to represent Christ.
Peter is seen to turn his back upon the
Saviour. Overhead is the inscription BE
ware of Temptation" and hand pointing
leftward to bar in front of which a dude
is seen approaching portly aproned
''host," who receives contemptuously his
visitors overtureS to ''Stand him off, At
the extreme left curtained door of the adj
joining saloon opens and discloses a police
man in the act of getting away with his
mug of beer. At the extreme right is an
aperture out of which figures representing
''Childhood." Youth, Manhood" 'Old
Age'' emerge to correspond with the first.
second, third and last quarters of the hour.
Not the least wonderful thing about the
clock is the fact that the bulk of its elabor-
ate carved work was done at odd times by
means of a jack knife and that some of the
richer effects were produced from cigar
boxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
Sherwood's FoaIs.

George b. Sherwood has had the follow
ing toals dropped at his stock farm at Shell
don, Ia:
Bay Ally, March 2s, by Woodford Wilkes,
dam Pearl by Ashland Patchen; second dam
Ruby Durock, by Messenger Durock; third
dam Lady Nodin, by Hambletonan 10; fourth
Montgomery Maid, by Seeleys American
Star
Judge Wilkes bay colt, foaied March 2s, by
Woodford Wilkes, out of Bill Lucas. by Swi-
CERT: second dam Dollaben, by Richards
Bellfounder; third dam by Farmer Glory,
Canadian; fourth Old Kate. said to be Mess
enger blood.
Joy, bay FLY, foaled March 81, by Wood
ford Wilkes, dam Marona, by Western CHER;
second dam Alkaline. by Swigert; third dam
by a son OF St. Lawrence.
Jordan black colt, foaled March 81, by Bay
mont, dam Edna, by George Wilkes, Jr.: sec
ond dam by Uncle JEFF; third dam Bethu ne;
fifth by Shakespeare; sixth by Sumpter..
black colt, foaled March %, by Wood
ford Wilkes, dam Welcome. by Swigert, the
property of L. E. Reed, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
At Oak Lawn Stock Farm.

Eleven 1 and 2-year-old stallion colts.
sired by Memory, out of mares by9Walter
Farris, Western Chief, Hughy Angus, Ref
cree. son of Royal Hambletonian, Bay
mont, Milwaukee. one out of Mofiie Mar
tin, dam of Cricket, and one out of Bell
Lucas, sister of Gen. Sibley, $50, and
mares from other stations, have lately been
shipped from Sherwood's stock farm at
Sheldon, Ia, to Oak Lawn stock farm. in
The south part of St. Paul. They consti-
tute handsome and gamy looking lot of
colts. and show good gaits.
The following sales have been made from
the Oak Lawn stock farm by Sherwood &
Knight: One mare, Lucy, years old, to
go to Morris, purchased by Fl. S. Judson:
This mare is by GAINESVILLE Hambletonian.
and before being shipped was bred to Mem
DRY. Two 4-year-olds, one mare and geld
ing, both by Baymont. the gelding,, Harry,
being sold to j. w. Lusk, of st. Paul, and
The mare, Rose to j. q. Kimball, of the
North Star Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany, also of st. Paul. Both gentlemen
may be we'll satisfied to have secured such
line animals from so reliable and popular a
sire as Baymont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
OAK LAWN FARM
STATIONS FOR THE SEASON OF 1887 !!


LORD NELSON'S years old, record 1904,
by We uington (2718) 1884, sire of two In $3.50
list; dam Miss McCloud by the Holbert colt
(pacerl, by Hambletonian 90.
MEMORY Q366)-by Mambrino Gift EGO,
sire OF six In $3.50 list; dam Zephyr, by Swi-
gert the sire of IA in $3.50 list second dam
Kitty, by Richards Belfounder 1857; third
dam by Hungerford's Butcher.
Clydesdale Stallion SIR WILLIAM Wall
LACE, Jr., by imported Sir William Wallace;
dam by imported Rob Roy; second dam by
Prince William. e
TERMS: Lord Nelson, $50; Memory, $50;
Sir William Wallace, SIS.
Mares bred by the season have the usual
privilege OF return. Mares kept at owners,
risk ON grass at one dollar Der week, or In
barn at ten dollars per month.
FORSALE-Standard bred colts by Memory
Q366); some fine drivers, gentle, good size,
fine style and have speed: sired by Baymont
} 1929, Walter Farris and GAINESVILLE Handle"
tonian. Also, young sound draft horse,
weight about 1000 pounds. Send for cata-
logue. Telephone connection with farm.
Stock can be brought into the city at any
time for inspection.
SHERWOOD g. KNIGHT, Props,
Office: 401 Drake Block st. Paul, MINI.
mchl4-4m-mOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
Local Horse Notes.

Johnston. the great PAGER, is still at MID
way. Mr.. Woodmansee received Instructions
from the purchaser to keep the liking" at
the purchasers risk and expense till the
weather should become more settled. The
great PAGER is let out in the big lot every day.,
and enjoys himself just the same as other
animals do.
On the lst of April Mr.. Woodmansee had
the harness placed on the colts at Midway
for the first time this season, and they be-
haved like old stagers.
Rever So is the name of So Sos colt, by
Revenue, out of So So by George Wilkes, and
he is q grand one.
The yearling stallion colt by Won Arnim,
2:19I, out of Sister, is fine-looking fellow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
aShlngt0n CrItlc.
In the hotel parlOr, II p. m.:

Washington Critic.
. In the hotel parlOr, II p. M:
''Have you any idea what time it lisp" he
asked, after he had talked her to sleep three
or four times. and walked her up as often by
laughing boisterouslv at his own brilliant
ebullitons of wit, humor and burlesque.
Really. haven't" she replied YEARLY.
at certainly must be time was going
home," he continued, as he made move in
the right direction.
20, am sure it is very much later than
that" she said. sweetly and innocently. and
then he went away with hideous suspicion
in his manly bosom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
A little Gem.

George w. Sherwood has in his Office a
gem in crayon work. a sketch, of the great
stallion Woodford Wilkes. belonging to
him, and now located on his farm at Shell
don, la. This animal is a large handsome
bay, and is striking looking animal. This
sketch was made by a little ten-year-old
daughter of j. Il. Terry, of Minneapolis. 1t
is with great deal of pride that Mr.. Sher-
wood looks upon the picture and XhlbitS it
to his friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
The Twin CITY Driving Club.

The prospect for the races of the Flour
City Driving club, that are to take place
June 80 and July 2, 8 and 4, promises to be
very successful. Secretary Woodmansee is
daily receiving letters from horsemen all
over the country making inquiries in re-
gard to them, and expressing desire to be
present. Among others he has had COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
A Lost Arr.

Girls are never taught to curtsev now, as
they used to be. A real, old-fashioned
courtesy" as it used to be spelled, is quite
an elaborate performance. My mother had
lessons in it when shes was girl. First.
you draw back the right foot. getting it
straight behind the other. and down you 20,
as far as the suppleness of your limbs will
permit. coming up Ito the recover with
all weight on the right foot, and the left
pointed out most daintily. A curtsey is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04

munications from in regard to the matter
are Bair, Warren, Hickok, Budd Doble,
Splan, Wilson. of Cynthiana. KY. and j.
E. Turner. All of these well-known horse
men express the liveliest interest in the sue
cess of the meeting, and some of them will
undoubtedly be here and participate in the
reonc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
DIED.

ORR-In st. Paul, Mimi. April 2, 1887, Mary,
beloved wife of Joseph Or. Funeral from
No. 500 Marshall avenue to-day at 2 o'clock
p. m. Friends of the family are invited to
attend.
GILLETT-In St. Paul, Mimi, April 3, 1887,
Helen Barton, beloved wife of George E.
Glllett, daughter of DR.. Percival Barton.
Funeral from family residence, No. 30l
Pleasant avenue, Tuesday, 5th inst, at 10
o'clock a. IN. Friends are invited to at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
Ssra t1Sem.

NUrCnWtStVrN SpUTlsIldH,
f. NJ. and j. E. Schultz have pur-
chased from A. Brown 81 Co., of Kala-
mazoo, the bay colt Stratagem, 1902
foaled March %, 1856. by Grand Sentinel.
out of Proxy, by Happy Medium, the sire of
MaXey Cobb. W. E. Schultz intends ship
ping in a few days First Call and Ida K.
both of whom trotted at the state fair races
st,September, to KNAPP" Mccarthy. of
Terre Haute Ind, who will handle them
during the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
First Foal at Preston Stock Earn.

Little Queen, record $40, by King
Herod, foaled March % brown colt by
Trample. The colt is full brother to
Temptation. the four-year-old mare that
Mr. Tracy, of Minneapolis. recently gave
$3.50 for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
Death of Portion and Kittv II.

John Bradford, of Big Stone Lake,
Mimi, writes us as follows, under date of
March 90:
/ wish to report to you the death on the
S3d of March, of Portion 1862, from spas
modic collie; also of the death of the thor
Oughbred mare, Kitty Fl on the 18th OF
March. Kitty HI had just previously foaled q
horse colt, by Exchange. The colt is living,
and is kept in a vacant room in our house.
where we are raising him by hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04

NTOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the stockholders of the St. Paul Foundry
company, for the election Of board OF directors
for the ensuing year will be held at their office
on Monday, April IL next at O'Clock p, m. c.
Nj. Power, secretary
hrs. ROUTH ROUTH'S OFFICE
~ hours DR.. Dr. w. W. Routh's9 to 10 al
l2 m. to 2 p. and to p. Residence Wind
sor hotel; telephones, residence, 1882; Office 1882,
DR.. q. L. Routh's 10 TO IL a. and TO p. N.
residence, AS Ashland av.; telephones, residence
S1S-3, Office 3iS-2. 1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
LOCAL. ENTHON.

Weber g. Fairchild
Sell at auction to-day, at 10 a. m, fine stock
of dry goods at 457 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
An Elegant stock
For bargains

OF dry goods at auction this day at 457 Waba-
basha street, near Ninth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

In fancy dry goods attend the auction sale at
457aWabasha street to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
She was sure OF 1t,

about the only thing in the world that is
helped out by the high-heeled shoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
STATIONS : SERVICE
AT MIDWAY PARK
FOR The SEASON OF 1887.

Bay horse, Revenue, record 2:22114, registered
1876, sired BY Smuggler; dam May Morning,
by Daniel Lambert.
Black horse, Blackwood, Jr., record 2:2211S.
registered $50; sired by Blackwood; dam,
Belle Sheridan, by Blood's Black Hawk.
TERMS = Revenue. $50 for the season.
Blackwood, Jr., $35 the season. Payable at
time of service. Mares not proving in foal
can be returned free of charge In 1888, pro-
vided the stallion used is alive and unsold.
Mares from a distance kept at reasonable
rates. Great care will be taken to prevent
loss or accident, but I will not be accountable
for any that may occur. ~
In speed lines and individual merit these
stations are in the front rank.
N. W. KITTSON.
For information address d. w. Woodman-
see Manager, St. Paul Mimi.